davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
CENTRAL's BRANCH LINES.
Condition of the Savannah, Griffin and
North Alabama Railroad.

COnQlUlO0 OF Gu6 SbNdIlUbu, anu
North Alabama Railroad.
Gen. Alexander left last night to attend
the annual meeting of the Savannah, Griffin
and North Alabama stockholders at Griffin
to-day. The Savannah and Griffin is not IN
very prosperous condition. Its earnings
and expenditures for the past twelve
months were:
Expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 81
The road is earning upon an average less
than one-third OF the annual interest due
upon its bonds. not to mention the interest
upon its past due coupons, which is accumu-
lating rapidly Gen. Alexander says that
there seems little ground to hope for any
material Improvement. Our rates of
freight and passage" he says in his report,
being fixed by the Georgia State Commits
sion they cannot be advanced. Even if
they could be it is likely that the increase
would cause a portion of the business of
the road to seek other channels. The build
ing of the Georgia Pacific railroad has made
Carrollton "A competitive point, and has
drawn off a large amount OF the best bust
ness which this road ever enjoyed. 1t was
practically the death blow to the company's
prospects Other roads are under construc-
ton which threaten to still further cncum-
scribe and reduce our territory. The oper-
ating expenses indicate that the road has
been operated as economically as it is posi-
Bile. and maintain such a line in safe CON
dition to handle passengers and freight.
THE present management he adds,
having had charge of the operations of
the road but few months, is i'll no way re-
sponsible for the situation The Central
railroad was the largest stakeholder, having
over 100000 of stock fully paid up, and
suffers equally with other stockholders in
having made injudicious investment of
its funds The whole trouble has
been, and is, that there is
not enough business to pay interest
upon more than about one-third of the bonds
upon the road. Something over seven and
a half years coupons remain unpaid"
The Central has already moved to foreclose
the mortgage upon the road, in accordance
with its terms authorizing that course in
case of default in interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
The rainfall in inches, compared with
previous years, is as follows:

The only frost was light one on last
Monday There were II clear days during
the month, II fair days and cloudy days.
The following table shows the mean tenn
peratnre and total rainfall for the month of
nctohaI- at the stations named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga,
you get all the comforts of the high-prieed
no els, and save from 81 to 81 per day. Try
it and be convinced. Boston Home Jour
nal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

Offensive breath vanishes with the use Of
nr Ssge's Catarrh Remedy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Isc Brown. bronchial Trocbe, for {

Colds ami ak other Throat Troubles Pre-
eminently the host, ' Rec, HENRI Ward Beech
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

Oak, Pine and Lightwood,
For sale by r. B. Cassels, corner Taylor
and East Broad streets. Telephone No. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
ALL-SOULS-DAY.

The prevailing direction OF the wind here
was north and its total movement was -. 30
miles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
The Sentencing of Gardiner.

Judge Garoutte, of Woodland, in a re-
cent conversation with Maa reporter,
relative to the sentencing of Gardiner, the
murderer of Guindon, in San Francisco,
expressed the belief that Judge Hunt made
q mistake in fixing the punishment at i'm
prisonment for life, remarking:
" You understand, jury found Gardiner
guilty of murder in the second degree.
The law fixes the penalty for such uffense
at Imprisonment for a term of years
not less than ten. The penalty for muir
der in the first degree is either death or
Imprisonment for life. Now while it was
clearly within Judge Hunts power to send
Gardiner to San Quentin for ninety-nine
wears, or any other number of years more
than ten, he could not, under the law,
inflict a punishment in this case which the
law technically contemplates shall apply
to murder in the first degree and crimes of
that order only
What may be the result was asked.
simply this" replied Judge Garoutte,
"uuless the prosecution have the case
taken CD to the Supreme Court, and re-
manded back for rejudgment, Gardiner
will apparently accept tie situation. After
q few months conference.-the lawyers will
sue out writ of habeas corpus, returnable
before the Supreme Court. The Court will
find the sentence passed upon him null and
void. and he will be liberated in that
event he could not be rearrested for the
killing of young Guindon. This is about
the programme that Gardeners lawyers
have IN mind. There is a niger on the
fence. or they would not be resting so
easily"
Judge Garoutte expressed himself as
having unmeasured confidence in Judge
Hunts honesty and integrity, and he
would not for a moment cast reflection
upon the motive of that gentlemen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

In the Police Court Yesterday the case of
Ton, Connors, for vagrsncy, was continued
until this morning. The charge of petit
larceny pending against Harry Robinson
in connection with the theft Of SO
from Gus L'pdiey on Wednesday, be hav-
ing suggested the doping" of Lindley
with morphine, was set for hearing this
morning. The charge of vagrancy made
against aim was continued until February
81, when he will have jury trial 500. Bertha
Abbott Tas found guilty Of petit larceny, in
eppropriating Gus Lindley's $40 She nd
mitted having lad the money, but alleged
that he gave II 10 her through mistake at
her room in the Grand Hotel, where he
had accompanied her from Second and
J. streets. She will receive sentence this
morning. X. NJ Tilden's case OF grand
larceny went over until the 31St...... Hugh
Dennv, for disturbing the peace by fighting,
was fined Si0......Wiliiam Rowe was con-
victed Of vagrancy and sentenced to tbir V
days in the County Jsil......The case OF
Hugh Battlefield for disturbing the peace,
was set for hearing next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
CIunie Opera House.

Hermann, the Magician, gave last night,
aided by Nine. Heimann, one of the most
brilliant performances in modern magic
ever witnessed here. He is the incarnation
of skill in all he attempts. The ordinary
tricks of the magician under his hands are
invested with wholly new interest. The
suspension in ,nid-air is not new. but is
given with new effects and so neatly as to
make it thoroughly interesting. The
great feat of the evening was the
" japanese mystery" A woman is seated
upon a chair which stands upon a news
paper outspread on the stage floor, some
feet distant from any scenic flats or wings.
= Japanese veil is held over and in front
of her for a moment, and being removed
the chair and paper are to be seen, appar-
emily undisturbed, but the woman has
vanished. Nothing in modern magic at
all comparable with this in mystery has
ever been given here. II is alone sufficient
to satisfy the spectator that Hermann is a
perfect master of his art. A matinee to-
day and performances tonight and to NOR
row night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
Made to unaerstand. FINALLY.

About o'clock last evening young
man, considerably under the influence of
liquor, appeared at the Monongahela House,
on Seventh street, south of K, and insisted
upon going to room. Wien Mrs. Baker,
wife OF the proprietor, objected, he de-
clared that he wanted to see his friend
Charley, who he knew was in the house.
Mrs Baker assured him that he was mis-
taken, and that there were no men present
Just then, snd finally, after he had used
much bad language, he left. About $50 or
10 O'Clock Mr. Baker, who had retired,
was aroused by one of his dodgers, who
asserted that a man had broken INTO
his room, which was on the second
floor, and would not leave. The in
truder proved to be the inebriate who
had been SO troublesome a few hours
previously. He declared that he would not
90 from the house until he was forced to,
and there were not enough men in the es-
Enlistment to put him out. Finally he
was got down the stairs and out into the
street, but while going down he chung to
the banisters and tore several OF them
out Before Mr. Baker had got halfway
up stairs, returning to bed, the bad man
was in again, noisy and determlned-a
good specimen of an obstinate drunk. One
of the dodgers, who had been aroused by
the noise, had stepped out into the ball,
and, without any special design, picked up
one of the banisters and then returned to
his room. The inebriate, seeing him
in the doorway, determined to occupy |
that apartment, and rushed IN, but |
was warmly caressed over the head |
with the banister and would have |
been beaten thoroughly but for Mr. Bakers |
in his favor. He was again
landed on the sidewalk-not viciouSly, but
still he got there-and urgently requested
to go away, as the gentlemen present were
not feeling well and objected to being
troubled by him further. He left, but de-
claring his intention to return later. About |
half an hour afterwards some young men |
saw man staggering down K street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, bleeding freely |
from scalp cuts, and pretty well covered |
with blood and dirt They took him to tie
station house, arriving there Just after Mr..
Baker had narrated to Chief Dillman the
story of the visits TO his house and ex-
planned how difficult it was to make the
visitor understand that be was not wanted.
The wounded individual was Immediately
as the visitor. The City Physi-
cian was sent for, and pending his arrival
officer Leavy attended to the injuries,
which included two pretty severe scalp |
cuts and badly blackened eye. The
patient gave the name of Jimmy Hearn. |
Two charges of disturbing the peace have |
been entered against him
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
HOUSEHOLD REMaE1DLE1S
ff SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co,
for the Blood ndCo atom
REMEDY Dphthepia


the will remember that few
SARSFELD, Woodworking daiman
reliability
putting broadly
be Ia o a reputable
them
such rreproaehable character the
outs nyhe
o B.
by his
A hrai
her c o.
that had nearly
L. standing
e f.
o
to offs
REMEDY, the ULCER SALVEl
remarkably Endorsement
L. A. aneno a. SaTe i Company
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

| Christian Church, Eighth, between N
! and O-Robt. L. Mediation, pastor, will preach
| iect: . Vain Religion" Evening subject: 1.-The
ARK and the Deluge" Sunday-school at 9:45
Al NJ. Prayer-meeting Thursday night. All well
come.
| N. Z. Church South. Seventh street. bet.
! J and K-The pastor, Rev. III. c. Christian will
| preach ct II A. NJ. and 7:30 p NJ. Morning sub
ject lessons from Il Sea Voyage" Evening:
| what We are to Be in the Future State All
strangers cordially invited. Every one vel
come.
Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hall, Seventh
street. between J and X Preaching at 10:45 A.
NJ, by Rev. G. p. Massey. Subject: The King
dom of God Coneth Not With Observation"
All welcome.
Sixth and L-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. j.
f. Wheeler, d. D., tomorrow. Morning service,
l0:l5 evening Z. Sabbath-school at l2:15 P. NJ
Strangers invited to attend.
Preaching at First Baptist Church by
the pastor, A. J. Frost. Morning subject; g The
Unitarians Christians?' % To the law and to
the testimony. if they speak not according to
this Word it is because there is no light in them.
All are cordially invited TO attend.
Calvary Baptist Church. j street, be-
tween Twelfth and MISUNDERSTANDING at
IL A. NJ. by Rev. a. C. Herrick, pastor. Subject
The City Abraham Looked For" Evening
service at 7:l5. Welcome to every one.
Young Men OnIy-C. T. Il. Tracy VIII |
speak Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock at Young |
Mems Christian Association Hall, Sixth street, |
near X. Young men welcome.
Central NJ. Il. Church. Eleventh street, |
between Fl and I-Preaching by the pastor Rev. |
Thos. Fibens, at 1913, and by Rev. Dr. Stratton,
President of the University of the P&ciiic, at !
$50 p. NJ. Song service from 7:l5 p. NJ. Young !
peoples meeting at q p II. All are welcome 6
Sixth-street NJ. f. Church. between X |
and I-Rev. c. c. Stratton, d. D., President of
the University of the Pacific, will preach at
1915 A. NJ. In the evening the pastor will preach
Subject: walking With God" Song service at
Z. All are welcome.
St. PauPs Church, Eighth street, be-
tween l and REV. Carroll NJ Davis rector.
Holy communion, SAM. Service with sermon,
II A. N. and p. NJ. School, 12:i5 School, corner
Sixteenth and n, $50 r NJ.
Congregational Church, Sixth Street, be-
tween and 1.-THE pastor, Rev. w. C. Merrill,
viii preach tomorrow at 1915 a NJ, the last
sermon in the series, upon Jesus Christ: With
out Hm-Agnosicism With Him-A Positive
and Liberal Faith" Sunday-schoo at l2:l5
p NJ. Mission-school, Twenty third and X streets,
$3.50 p NJ. Young peoples meeting at p. NJ. in
leeture-room. Subject: Under Gods Eyes"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
-->

MEN or 100000 YEARS AGo-If the
claims of old descent Were a Unstable
source of pride. the human race would feel
elated this morning on being assured by
the wise mon OF the British Association
that authentic proof had been discovered
in some Welsh caves. that men sufficiently
developed from the ape to manufacture
flint implements, egis'ed on this planet,
240,0G0 years ago. To Us it is a melancholy
reflection that we should have taken so
prodigious a time to attain so small a
result. Even when the duration of the
race is limited to the six thousand wears of
history, the outcome can hardly be consid-
cred as satisfactory, and there is something
profoundly depressing in the sudden addi-
ton of series OF ancestors who spent
234 Geo years in marking time, indeed, but
in making no ether mark in the world
Pal Nall Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

GoISe To TRY THE LouIsvILLEs. The
Alta Baseball Club goes to San Francisco
tomorrow morning, and in the afternoon
meets the celebrated LouisviIles at Central
Park They viii scarcely be able to appear
20 advantage, as they are not in thorough
practice; but somehow they have always
seemed to do better when they had 4 hard
game before them than at any other time,
and If t5ey are beaten they will not be
" got away with" by quite as large ma
ioIity as some of the Bay clubs have been.
Their batting order will be as follows
Newbert, short-stop; Meagher, third base /;
Mclaughlin, catcher; Bidwell, right field !;
Ahern, first base Borchers, pitcher and
center field Robertson, second base;
Fisher, left field; Hapeman, center field
and pitcher.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
PoIioe for the Capitol Croun,ls.

Dr. Matthews, Assemblyman from Te-
hama, introduced in the House yesterday
bill providing for the appointment of two
policemen for the State Capitol grounds, at
salary of 500 per month. This bill
should pass both houses, and if it becomes
a law. the good doctor from Tehama will
receive the thanks of this entire commun-
ity. These grounds. the finest in the State,
have been infested, after nights, for years
past, with tramps and rough characters, so
much so that decent people would pass
around rather than go through them. The
bill should be taken up on its second read
ing, declared a case OF urgency, passed, and
forwarded to the Senate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
Department Two-Armstrops. Judge.

Estate of Linwood Dozier, deceased-Final
account settled and distributi6h mada.
People vs. Milton McWhorter, manslaughter
On TRIAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
DIED.

Near Sacramento, January 27-John NJ. Goet-
sehius. a naive OF Ohio, IS years, months
aud Il Gays.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
pIsc- from the American River Grange Hall,
Sunday afternoon, January soth, at 80
o'clock
Jacinto, January 2s-Mrs Armilda HALEY
tmother of the late Mrs. ]. NJ. Stephenson, OF
Franklin and grandmother of Mrs. Fred Glib
son, of sacramento), native Of Jackson
county, Missouri. "a years, 10 months ani
days. (Missouri papers please eopy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-armstrong, Judge.

Department One-drmstrOng, Judge.
FRIDAY January 2Sth
a. G. johnson vs.. A. NJ. smith-Default OF de-
PENDANT entered.
Fred. Wickers vs.. Sun kee-Continued by
consent.
In re. David Bloaer an insolycnt debtor Con-
tinued.
John Hagle vs. Julia A. Hag'e-Contirued
Huntington Hopkins K Co. VS.. Annie +. Du-
four ct al-Demurrer overrnied.
b. +. Woodson vs. His creditors-Or granted
setting apart pers onal property.
James Lyndon vs.. Allen Archer ct al.-Motion
to qUash and set aside service CT summons
granted.
In re- J. A. Lemay. an insolyent debtor-A A
Tarte cletted assignee Bond, 800
Department Two-Armstropg. Judge.
FRIDAY. January 18th.
Estate of Mathew Watts dec ased-F. NJ.
Waits appointed administrator. Bond, $500.
Estate OF Isaac Bryan, deceased Order for
decree of distribution made ard executor dis
charged
Estate of 6. Woods. deceased-J. A. Martin
app ointed administrator. Bond. 5000 &. W.
Cary, J. NJ. Woods and g. L. Iittlelield, APP
praisers.
Estate of II. B. Chstfeld, deceased-0rdered
that the interrogatores be settled
w. II Devine vs.. NJ. Brennan-Continued.
A. NJ johnson VS.. K. A. Miles, ontinued.
+. y. Billings VS.. f. II. Tryon-Continued.
Bank of d O. Mills d Co. vs.. ". NJ. Lyon ct al.
Demurrer oyerruled. Ten days to answer.
H Meinrich Il Co. VS.. Thomas Juhns0n-MO-
ton for stay Of proceedings heard ana taken
under adyisement.
Judge Wilson presi ing.
Estate of I.inwood Dozfer, deceased-Final
account settled and Distribution made.
People vs.. Milton McWGorter, manslaughter
On trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
Important Immigration Movement.

An important meeting was held in the
Board of Trade rooms yesterday afternoon,
with large number of the principal bust
ness men of the city present. A. S. Hop
kins presided and J. c. Medley was Secre-
tary. Those present represented the I'M
migration Association of Central California,
the Board of Trade, Citrus Fair Association,
Board of Supervisors and City Trustees.
A report of the result of the Citrus Fair
held in this city, and of that held at Chi
cago, vas made, and regarded as very favor
able in leading to the end sought-that of
making known our resources and the
claims of this section of the State for ad-
vantageous settlement.
Mr.. Gallatin presented the proposition of
establishing an agency for immigration
purposes at Los Angeles, and referred to
consideration that had already been given
to the subject. He thought the Southern
Pacific Company would materially aid the
movement, ana that there should be no
difficulty in raising needed funds for the
additional agency The subject received
general and extended discussion, all pres
ent warmly approving of taking advantage
of the results of our immigration work of
the past three months, and of inviting TO
Central and Northern California those who
return ulreClly W iue LdSt lIoIl tuc
southern part of the State without making
investments there, or knowing of the
favorable opportunities awaiting all in
this, the best part of the Golden Common
wealth.
Among those who took part in the de-
liberation, in addition to those named, were
Joseph Steffens, 7. B. Hall, L. l.. Lewis,
C. H. Hubbard, Supervisor F. f. Tebbets,
Trustee VIM. Jones, P. E. Plat, Sparrow
Smith, V. S. McClatchy, c. L. White, Jas.
l. Felter and others. 1t was finally unan-
imouslY decided to open an agency in Los
Angeles, and the Board of Directors of the
Central and Northern California Immigra-
ton Association was requested to take tie
necessary steps to have the office imme-
diately opened, and to select and employ
suitable person to take charge of it, and
conduct the work in the new field. The
said Board was also requested to act and
appointed as Finance Committee to raise
the needed funds, and upon adjournment
meeting of the Directors was Immediately
held, and methods considered for carrying
into effect the purposes agreed upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
Tho .IoJyborter-Robinson Case.

Atl:30r. NJ. yesterday the case of Milton
McWhorter, charged with manslaughter in
fatally shooting T. G. Robinson in front of
the State House Hotel in this city on the
10th of last August during an encounter
growing out of an article in Mr.. McWhor-
fer's paper, the Marysville Democrat, which
Mr.. Robinson-a Deputy United States
Marshal-thought reflected upon him I'M
Justly, was called for trial. The prosecu-
ton was represented by District Attorney
Bruner. A. L. Hart and C. T. Jones, aid
the defense by Grove L. Johnson and
Thomas & Hurst, of Woodland. Much
interest is felt in the case. because of its
being indirectly connected with hydraulic
mining. Robinson having been actively
engaged in serving papers and otherwise
acting for the suppression of such mines.
AT P. AZ. II talesmen had been examined,
and out of the number four were accepted
by both sides Eight more jurors were
called into the box for examination, but
Judge Wilson announced that he was not
well, and would have to adjourn Court I'M
til this morning. Probably ali of to-day $
session will be occupied in completing the
jury and making the opening statement,
and little if any testimony will be taken
until Monday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

ORANGE TREes.-We have this day re-
ceived at our tree yard near K. +. Passen-
ger Depot, q carload of fine Washington
Navel and other choice budded orange
trees; Also lemon trees with fruit on. Gail
early as they will sell fast. w. L. Strong
a. IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

MESpEs, O'NEAL & SoS's is the place to
huy your fuel Best second-growth oak
stove wood, Sc; oak chunks, all sizes, Sc;
coal and kindling al the lowest rates. 1905
Second street. Telephone 204.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
WEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE

xsFs a : ues.s.,,,. And Understanding from
EzsEs<59 ~ nc !vops debility, exhaus-
s-.lscTRlc ST. 80 ting chronic diseases, pre-.
W. W. raetare decline Of young
XXI 5,S.Z> or OLD. are positively
cured byse Or. Ecr1os famous Electro
Masn e t57aseic Belt. ThonsGads II every Stale
in the Union have been cured. ELECTRICITY
instantly felt. Patented and sold 10 yesrs.
Whole family can wear same belt. Electric
suspeusories free With Iasle belts. Avoid
worthless limitations and t-,gus companies.
Electric Trnsses .or Rupture. 100 cured IN
rs. Send stamp for psnnpnie..
Or. Horne. ,n.sDiay, 1o2 Martet street,
San srsno;sca. sf3pEsu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

NEXT Monday ladies and misses astra-
khan-faced felt lats, 40 cents. Misses ard
childrens felt and straw hats, cents each,
in cur millinery sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

JAMES, Great Royal Polytechnic Lecture
on Artificial Memory Monday night.
Twelve boys will, under few moments
teaching, do wonderful feats of memory
before the audience.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29
MARRIED.

A GRAND SUccEss-the Mathushek solid
frame pianos. John +. Cooper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

DOMESTIC" New Home, White, Singer,
No. s machines, cheap; SIS per month. $